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TZUNTIL:20131027T010000Z
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DTSTART:20111030T030000
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RDATE:20121028T030000
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DTSTAMP:20260821T110548Z
DESCRIPTION: \nEingeladen von U. Hambach.\nCurrent ecological understanding
  has recognised that most ecosystems are dynamic\; all are subject to ongo
 ing processes of changing climate\, disturbances\, and many landscapes hav
 e been shaped by humans for millennia. With predictions suggesting that cl
 imatic variability and human impact will increase over the next 50-100 yea
 rs\, it is essential that we have the capability to understand and model t
 he response of the vegetation. This is especially the case in the natural 
 forests of the Carpathians\, many of which maintain large tracts of undist
 urbed or old-growth forests and a level of biodiversity not seen elsewhere
 .  	Because the fossil data are able to record multiple generations of a sp
 ecies through time\, they can be used as a surrogate for direct measuremen
 t of biotic responses to environmental and disturbance scenarios occurring
  at different temporal scales (10 to 1000 years).\nHere\, I review palaeoe
 cological records spanning the last 15000 years from the Carpathian region
  and stress the importance of using long-term data in understanding contem
 porary and future biotic responses. Key questions addressed are: i) glacia
 l refugia: identifying species that persisted in the region\, the implicat
 ion of this small localized population survival for postglacial species ra
 nge shifts and migration rates\, and ultimately for estimation of rates of
  spread of tree species in response to future climate and land use\; ii) d
 etermination of rates and nature of biodiversity response to climate chang
 e through time (diversity\, turnover\, homogenization)\; and (iii) how the
  long-term records can be used in the biodiversity management and conserva
 tion of current and future biodiversity in this region (baselines\, rates 
 of recovery\, potential thresholds\, restoration strategy).
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20120209T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20120209T183000
SUMMARY:Dr. Angelica Feurdean\, Biodiversität- und Klimaforschungszentrum (
 BiK-F)\, Senckenberg\, Univ. Frankfurt a. M. (Homepage): The relevance of 
 long-term data in understanding contemporary and future biotic responses: 
 examples from the Carpathian region
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